And the answer is: http://www.w3.org/P3P/ was auch schon einige Male in den USA angemerkt wurde: http://archive.salon.com/tech/col/garf/2000/07/11/p3p/print.html Gruss Rigo Am Thursday 14 October 2004 00:36 verlautbarte Jan Meyer : > http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/12.10/view.html?pg=2 > > ~ Mark Rasch, founder and former head of the U.S. Justice > Department's computer crimes unit, says that the increasing trend > toward lengthy, tiny-font policy "agreements" that users must click > on before they can access a Web site are generating the need for more > legal oversight. "Increasingly, companies have been putting some > pretty nasty things into their clickwrap agreements -- such as that > they can collect and sell your detailed personal information or > install software that will capture your every keystroke? This is not > legal boilerplate, the kind that everybody assents to when renting a > car or buying a ticket to a ball game. It affects the privacy, > security, and operability of all of the information you access > online." Rasch says what's desperately needed is a law robot -- "a > browser-based automaton that could be adjusted to match your > tolerance for legal mumbo-jumbo? Once you establish privacy settings, > your browser would transfer personal data (after prompting you) only > to sites that conform with your privacy requirements." Rasch says > such technology would go a long way toward eradicating such online > nuisances as porn spam and spyware. "We will never fully automate the > reading of contracts or agreements online. Nor would we want to -- > after all, Internet lawyers need jobs, too. But by automating the > vetting of clickwraps or implied agreements we could make everybody > sleep a little easier."
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